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From the Epstein files to offshore tax havens and private islands, the world’s wealthiest are increasingly finding ways to operate beyond the reach of democratic governments. Decades of globalisation and political complicity have allowed oligarchs to carve out spaces where they can ignore laws and escape public accountability. As their power grows, democratic institutions are left increasingly hollowed out. Can the Greens help reverse this democratic retreat by bringing oligarchs back under public control?
Read moreEurope’s car industry missed the electric revolution, and protecting old business models cannot deliver the innovation needed to catch up.
Read moreTurkey’s dual strategy: masking deep-seated policy contradictions and position itself as a hub for clean technology.
Read moreThe recent push for tech sovereignty can only succeed if it starts with democratic choice and a shared vision for social and technological progress.
Read more“Environmentalism without feminism is a patriarchy in the forest.”
Read moreThe RN has risen thanks to its leaders’ ability to rally working-class voters while securing support from business elites. Can it maintain unity?
Read moreThe current tech landscape is neither our best nor only choice.
Read moreHow will Hungary approach the civil-society-drafted proposal?
Read moreAs tension with Beijing raises more political, social, environmental and security concerns, Greens can create an opening for bold and cohesive policy.
Read moreSeemingly pragmatic responses to urgent public problems risk major societal and environmental consequences.
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